• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Digital News Updates
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business

Governor Little Appoints Juliet Charron as Director of Idaho Department of Health and Welfare

August 4, 2025

Governor Brad Little announced today the appointment of Juliet Charron as the new director of Idahoʼs largest state agency, the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare DHW. Charron will succeed Alex Adams, who was recently nominated by President Donald Trump to serve as Assistant Secretary for the Administration of Children and Families at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Senate Finance Committee advanced Adamsʼ nomination to the full Senate earlier today.

“I am confident Juliet Charron will lead Health and Welfare with integrity and transparency, delivering services with the greatest efficiency,” Governor Little said. “I thank Alex Adams for his outstanding service and look forward to his contributions at the federal level.”

Charron currently serves as DHW Deputy Director over Medicaid and Behavioral Health, overseeing the administration of Idaho Medicaid, which covers approximately 350,000 residents, as well as Idahoʼs Behavioral Health Authority. Before joining the Idaho DHW, she held leadership roles in the Texas Medicaid program and the Texas Office of Inspector General and
worked for a community-based health plan in Arizona.

She holds a bachelorʼs degree in public policy, planning, and management from the University of Oregon and a masterʼs degree in public health from the University of Arizona. Charron expressed her eagerness to assume leadership of the department: “It is an honor to continue serving Idahoans and lead the dedicated DHW team. I look forward to working
collaboratively with stakeholders to deliver excellent customer service, achieve clear program outcomes, and maintain aggressive transparency.”

Juliet Charron will begin her role as DHW Director on September 15, 2025, as the agency continues its vital work supporting the health, safety, and welfare of hundreds of thousands of Idaho residents.

By: BSH staff

Filed Under: News

Related Articles:

  • Mexican National Sentenced to Five Years for Smuggling Migrants Across Canadian Border
  • Treasury Names Judy Shelton as Counselor Focused on Currency Policy
  • UM College of Business Earns Top National Ranking
  • Attorney General Sues OpenAI Over Alleged Risks to Children and Teens
  • Gianforte Joins 21 Governors in Signing Federal Anti-Fraud Pledge
  • Medal of Honor Monday: Army Sgt. Alvin York

Primary Sidebar

— Advertisement —

Digital News Updates Logo

Recent News Posts

  • Federal Reserve Report Shows Rising Family Wealth
  • IRS Proposes Stricter Eligibility Rules for Health Insurance Tax Credits
  • A New Y2K Moment: What the Threat of Frontier AI Tells Us about Enterprise Modernization
  • Montana Secures $4.8 Million to Expand Workforce Training in High-Demand Industries

Recent Politics Posts

  • Liberal Groups Criticize Idaho Voting Laws Over Registration Requirements
  • Poll: Inflation tops voter concerns, national debt near the bottom
  • Billings City Council Votes to Sell Lampman Park for $834,000 Housing Development
  • White House Report Estimates $49 Trillion Cost of Democratic Socialist Policies

Recent Business Posts

  • Wall Street Ends Week Lower as Oil Prices Surge and AI Stocks Retreat
  • How much is the NFL worth? Inside America’s most valuable sports league
  • How American defense companies can stay competitive in today’s global environment
  • Financial officers warn rating agencies about using ESG in state credit ratings

Copyright © 2026 Digital News Updates, All Rights Reserved.